Doris  W.  Jaeger 


COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  STUDIES 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 
in  2013 


http://archive.org/details/columbiauniversi00colu_1 

AVEftY 


LIBRARY 

C.  J.  Martin 


Columbia 

UNIVERSITY 

IN    THE     CITY    OF     NEW  YORK 


PHOTOGRAPHIC 
STUDIES 


Published  by 
COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY 

MORN1NGSIDE  HEIGHTS 
NEW  YORK 


CLASSIC  I 
M 

C7(. 


Copyright  1920 
Columbia  University 
in  the  City  of  New  York 


ROM  II  I  I  Mill  SON 

I  OMI'ANI  NhW  lOKK 


THE  UNIVERSITY 


IN  these  modern  days  the  University  is 
not  apart  from  the  activities  of  the 
world,  but  in  them  and  of  them.  It 
deals  with  real  problems  and  it  relates  it- 
self to  life  as  it  is.  The  University  is  for 
both  Scholarship  and  Service;  and  herein 
lies  that  ethical  quality  which  makes  the 
University  a  real  person,  bound  by  its 
very  nature  to  the  service  of  others.  To 
fulfil  its  high  calling  the  University  must 
give  and  give  freely  to  its  students,  to  the 
world  of  learning  and  of  scholarship,  to 
the  development  of  trade,  commerce  and 
industry,  to  the  community  in  which  it 
has  its  home,  and  to  the  state  and  nation 
whose  foster  child  it  is.  A  University's 
capacity  for  service  is  the  rightful  measure 
of  its  importunity.  The  University's 
service  is  today  far  greater,  far  more  ex- 
pensive, and  in  ways  far  more  numerous 
than  ever  before.     It  has  only  lately 


learned  to  serve,  and  hence  it  has  only 
lately  learned  the  possibilities  that  lie 
open  before  it.  Every  legitimate  demand 
for  guidance,  for  leadership,  for  expert 
knowledge,  for  trained  skill,  for  personal 
service,  it  is  the  bounden  duty  of  the 
University  to  meet.  It  may  not  urge  that 
it  is  too  busy  accumulating  stores  of  learn- 
ing and  teaching  students.  Serve  it  must, 
as  well  as  accumulate  and  teach,  upon 
pain  of  loss  of  moral  power  and  impair- 
ment of  usefulness. 

— From  President  Butler  s  Inaugural  Address,  IQ02 


MINERVA 

C.  J.  Martin 


EARL  HALL  — SPRING 

Antoinette  B.  Hervey 


NORTH  GATE  AND  HOUSEHOLD  ARTS 

C.  J.  Martin 


JOURNALISM  — NIGHT  —  19  15 

C.  H.  W.  Keefe 


CHAPEL  COLUMNS  — LATE  AFTERNOpN 

C.  J.  Martin 


COLUMNS 

Antoinette  B.  Hervey 


LIBRARY  — MA  Y 

A  nloinette  B.  Hervey 


CHAPEL  — SOUTH  DOOR 
Antoinette  B.  Hervey 


TREES 


Airs.  Sterling  Smith 


SENTINELS 

Hilda  Mtschul 


FACULTY  CLUB 

Miss  Louise  Martin 


